Disney is supposed to be a magical place for you and your family to meet iconic characters and explore fun-filled rides and attractions.

...but you and your family are likely not the only ones trying to have an unforgettable vacation.

According to a report done by the Themed Entertainment Association (TEA), Magic Kingdom alone had over 56,000 visitors on an average day in 2016. Add a few thousand more for holidays and school breaks.

But rides can occasionally malfunction, like the California Screamin' roller coaster did in 2015, forcing visitors to exit on foot.

The coaster at Disney California Adventure had a train come to a halt at the top of a hill due to mechanical errors. Riders were forced to exit the cars and walk down.... after waiting in line forever.

...but sometimes even their animatronics can malfunction. Ursula from "The Little Mermaid" recently lost her head.

At The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure attraction at Disneyland, riders were recently exposed to a disturbing sight — Ursula from "The Little Mermaid" singing her signature song "Poor Unfortunate Souls" with her head hanging off of her body.

Disney parks are known for their Instagram-worthy food — they're always cooking up new snacks.

...but they can have issues too. Your child might not understand why Jasmine is asking for help on her magic carpet ride.

At "Disney's Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular," in Disney's California Adventure, a routine rendition of "A Whole New World" turned into more of a circus attraction — the magic carpet malfunctioned, flipped over, and left Aladdin and Jasmine upside-down and pleading for help.

While you might think Disney is the perfect place to let loose and enjoy your vacation, make sure you don't get too rowdy...

Because there's a jail on park property for unruly guests.

Details are hazy on what exactly Disney jail is like, though Buzzfeed gathered compelling evidence that points toward its existence, including many tweets from park visitors who got caught drinking, shoplifting, or otherwise being a nuisance.

At Disney, the story goes that you'll never be more than 30 steps away from a trash can, because that's how long people will hold on to their trash before littering. It's why the parks are so clean...

Legend has it that Walt Disney observed people at the park, and counted how long a patron would hold on to their trash before deciding to just drop it on the ground. He noticed that, on average, people kept their trash for 30 steps, which is why he decided to put trash cans within 30 feet of each other across parks.

... until they're not.

This Yelp reviewer was shocked by the amount of trash there was at Magic Kingdom, complaining that, "We stood in line next to this overflowing garbage at 6:00 PM on May 8, 2017. No staff anywhere visible to notify. Disappointing."

Disney isn't just theme parks — the brand is known for its resorts as well, since you'll need a place to stay.